Doingmything123

16 ms·

1.
by Doingmything123 6y ago
Works on Firefox 80
2.
by Doingmything123 6y ago
That's weird. I'm working on a MacBook on FireFox 77 with >50 tabs and it's slightly warm at best. I usually am plugged in when doing something like this so I can't comment on battery drain compared to Chrome
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
Ah, so reading up on this, it really is unintuitive. I guess the only worry then is if this will bite tax payers. Thanks for the expanation
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
My understanding of the reserve requirements were that they set how much of the total amount deposited the banks had to hold on to at any given time. Setting the requirement to zero means that banks can deploy all of the capital they have i
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I'm not sure I follow your argument. Don't most savers put their money in banks who then have to redeploy it to make a profit? In fact, isn't it more useful to have banks utilize this capital instead of a crowds of ordinary p
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
The government should be in the business of fighting predatory pricing. Based on the other comments that people have a very hard time figuring out how much they would be paying(significant legal jargon obfuscation) it seems like people are
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I guess it's the trade off between backwards compatibility and readability/correctness/maintainability. Both languages will have technical debt overtime. In my opinion, I would much rather have to rarely update python scripts
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
With all of the improvements to static and run-time analysis that we see within compilers like -fsanitize, will it ever get to the point were tools like GDB become obsolete? It seems to me that as more work goes into this, it will become ve
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
Not a Rust programmer. It seems like there is a big difference between a "mathematical certainty that certain bugs will not occur" if you play by the rules and just be a better programmer so that you don't write errors. Not t
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I assume the Federal Reserve Board aka the central banking system of the US
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
They do let you choose a goal? Lose weight, maintain, build muscle.
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I am going to assume that the ~35% number that you are giving without context is the number quoted for peak female representation in earning cs degrees in the 80's. If I am wrong, please correct me. This is much later then I was thinki
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I don't disagree but I think that in the average case nurture has a much larger affect on our lives that nature.
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
Why do you think the issue is biological and not social? Isn't this the nature vs nurture debate?
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
Robert Martin talks about how in the 60's and 70's women made up a large amount of the worlds programmers. It would seem somewhere along the way we found ways to significantly reduce the number of women entering the profession. I
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
If your talking about the US, I would say the way some politicians paints illegal immigrants. Especially when the discussion about them centers around (what I think are exaggerations of) crime and drugs instead of the reality of how hard we
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
What if the human emotional state is a byproduct of human consciousness. In that way, it isn't something that can just be chopped off as unnecessary. Not to say that it doesn't help with procreation but I think your view point is
18.
by Doingmything123 7y ago
Isn't this the nature vs nurture debate? It seems like this could just as easily be attributed to growing up in a good/happy family. Not to say that genes have no effect, I just think the environment you are raised in has a more s
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I admit that it's unfortunate that AI can't write out their decision logic but I would argue that is because there hasn't been enough resources put into explainable AI. Considering the increasing use of these algorithms, I do
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
Ironically, I think this shows how human-like we have been able to make AI systems.
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
I guess the question is how well to we expect AI/ML systems to be able to generalize on a biased subset data. If you are trying to use one of these systems to make hiring decisions but you train it on data from the hires you made, shou
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
As a user, I don't need Apple arbitrarily allowing big players' apps through their approval process while they hold smaller developers to a stricter standard. I think by "user" it was meant the average user which by my e
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
"Long enough" is for certain a relative term. I don't think we should be making the comparison to banking software/appliances though. Banks are notoriously slow and I would think are more concerned with correctness than
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by Doingmything123 7y ago
Entrenched ideas resist change. Some of the worst ideas in human history have been the ones that have stuck around the longest. It took over a century to adopt the heliocentric model which was centuries after Aristarchus of Samos first prop